The Sun. — London, England, 1826-07-04 00:00:00

I _.~.. I ->~-~ / I"L,C% . /::4 4 • . , , . • 1m ,,,,,, ;!, ,• . , ' . -..: ~' .i,' ,':. . ' . „ .. .,,i' 1 ' ''. ~, . T ,<.,,, ...--„,.....' ~ : ( . 1. , ....: , ~, I to ; w5iu,.....tni,,,,,,,,,,, 1, r ( b , 6 ,,v ,7:5 4'. ' -' '0 Il e ' 1 7 :: : : ' . +111,4!)- 40 ''). ~ ' ' , or' .. ', ' , '' ' ' . ''' ' 41111 hCs 2' ' ,• . , . , • , ._., .:,•.4,f,tob rii ..11-14e, ' ~ , , ~,,..7....... „ t r. N I , -, • . • 1 ,„: . :00.;.4„:., - ,',: 4AcP : ‘C;j1111 : - ~( -1: • : 3 1. - .. , ~ OPP nn .4.„.,.t.',...;., ,":111•Vrtri,,,,) ~ •Wiitif 4 . ti. 1- ,: . ', Oki %4A ,1;1 ;"'"'” itivro 4rnelfici; ittp,.*4 ~ ,~~~'~g t ••• , Num4Eit 10,550. TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 4, 1826. PRICE SEvkwpENcE. LITERATURE. LAST WEEK. • ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET.PLACE. IOTICE is h e r e by g i ven , t h at t h e EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY will finally close on SATUR DAY NEXT the Bth inst. at Seven o'clock precisely. Admission (every day from Eight o'clock till Seven); One Shilling.--Catalogne, One Shilling. HENRY HOWARD, R. A., Sec. • Exhibitors are requested to send for their Worka on Tuesday the 11th, or Wednesday the I2th inst. first time, Ildegarda felt where true Arsatnees atone resides; that greatness before which all the principalities and poivers of earth must shrink to utter insignificance. 'Thus impressed bye lesson which was not sent in. vain, Ildegarda left the palace Of her ancestors, and proceeded to her favourite flower-garden : her .steps were arrested by involuntary anguish at.beholding this dear object of her care overgrown with weeds, and the fountain which fed these flowery children of her love dried np ; not a walk that was not tangled with briars, and covered with rank weeds "which bad no busi ness there ;" the carnations, her favourite flowers;• which often for hours she had tended and cultured with her own hands, could not rear their delicate heads above tht overtopping gnu ; and blighted and depressed, they showed some imperfect and half withered blossoms more melancholy -to behold than had they been uprooted altogether. Ildegarda had.sten the Proud monuments of man, the gorgeous hangings, the precious furniture, nay even the memorial, of her father's heroism destroyed or lost, without shed ding a tear--it was too vast a sorrow for so feeble a tribute ; but all the tendernesees of her nature dwelt among flowers and per fumes, all the soft weaknesses of a woman's ineffable fondness lay wounded here, and dropping on a bench she covered her face with her hands, and. yielded to .the irrepressible flow of tears, which burst from her eyes iu showers. of weeping. It was long indulged, and seemed to relieve her overchargedheart ; the soft air of autumn wafted the redolence of the dyilig leaVes;. and every now and then a brisker wind shook the sickly foliage Trent the decaying boughs, and covered her with their sear and yellow leaves, as it appeared to her fanciful view, in token of syMpithising sorrow. She placed one of these withered wanderers in her bosom, and said "Fare well ! I shall think of this hereafter!" then rushing from the scene, mounted her litt er , and retook •th• road,, it s she supposed, to Siena." December. He shall take his seat on the right of the President of the Council, and on 'the same bench. The Governor of the province shall make a speech to the Council, and shall give an' account of the state of public affairs, and the measures of improve meet necessary to the provinces. 81. The principal objects of the Council shall be the discus sion and deliberation of the most interesting affairs of the province. They shall present particular projects suitable to its localities and wants. the empire, and to provide for the general welfare a Braail, an far u in me lies." 104. The Emperor cannot quit the empire of Brasil without the consent of the General Assembly, and in case that he should quit it without authority, it is supposed that he thereby abdicates the throne. ONAFTIOI 111. OF Ttnt IMPISIAL Wiwi , ' AND Fllt ittovitiows. 105. The Heir Presumptive of the empire shalt take the title of Prince Imperial, and his eldest son that of 'Prince of Grand- Pere ; all the others shall have the title of Prince,' the' Heir Presumptive of the Prince of Grand-Para shall have the title of Imperial Highness, and the other Princes that of Highness. 106. The Heir Presumptive, as soon as he shall have Wained his fourteenth year, shall take, between the bands of the lh-esi dent of the Senate; the following oath I swear to maintain the Roman Catholic and Apostolic religion, to observe the political constitution of the Brazilian nation, and to obey the laws add the Emperor."' 107. As soon at the Emperor shall have ascended the throne, the General Assembly will assign to him, as well as to the Em press, his august spouse, the provision suitable to his 'high dignity. 82. Matters commenced in the Chambers shall be officially sent to the Secretary of the Council, when they shall be die cussed with open doors, as well as those originating in the Council themselves. Resolutions shall be taken , from an absolute plurality of the suffrages of the Members present. 83. No projects shall be discussed in the Councils relating to the following' matters The general interests of the nation. 2. The business of one province with another. S. The taxes, the prerogative of Which is with the jurisdiction of the Cham ber of Deputies only.—(See Art. 36.) 4. The execution of laws. They may, however, address representations on this sub ject, duly considered, to the General Assembly, and Executive Power united. PRIVATE PUPIL---A Married Clergyman, for some years Tutor toe Nobleman, and subsequently receiir int a few Pupils into his house, a moderate distance from London, basrumrs Vacancy. Letters addressed to the Rev. J. C. at Alessi,. Gray ,s nd Fells, tiiationers, 60, Piccadilly, London, will be duly forwrodsd to Lim. Just Published, FRENCH GENDERS, Taught in SIX FABLES; being a plain and easy art of memory, by which the Genders of the 15,5418 French Nouns may be learned itn e levy hours. Written by, the Muter of a Grammar School— to, Price One Shilling. Printed for W. B. Goodluck, 80, Grain. 84. The resolutions of the Council-General of the provinces shall be sent directly to the Executive, through the Governor of the province. 108. The provision assigned the present Emperor and his spouse, shall be augmented, provided, that present circumstances may not permit that a turn should, at the present time, be fixed on, suitable to the dignity of their august persons and the nation. 109. The Assembly also assigns provision to the Imperial Prince and the other Princes, according to their birth. The maintenance given to the Princes will not deal* except on their leaving the empire. 110. The guardians of the Princes shall be chosen and nomi nated by the Emperor, and the Assembly shall fix the allowance which should be given them by the national Treasury. 11 1. In the first Session of each I.egialature the Chamber of Deputies shall require from the Professore an account of the pro greu of their pupils. 1111. When the Princesses shall get married, the Assembly shall assign them a dowry, and their maintenance shall cease im mediately after this has been granted. 113. The Princes who shall marry and go to reside out of the empire, shall receive once for all a sum designated by the Assembly, and they shall then cease to receive the mainte nance. 8 . 5. If the General Assembly should be net at this time, they shall be sent there immediately by the Minister of State, whose butiness it shall properly bt, to be proposed under the form of a project of law, and to obtain the approbation of the Assembly for a separaterdiscussion in each Chamber. 88. If the Assembly has not yet met, the . Emperor may axe acute it provisionally if he should think such a hasty execution necessary to the well-being of the province. 87. But should circumstances not be so, the Emperor shall declare that be will suspend his judgment respecting this matter ; to which the Council shall reply that they have received most respectfully his Majesty's answer. The work is also interspersed with several very pretty pieces of p oe t r y : such as— ,, the lonely one, ' vol. it. p. 119, and particularly the page's song, vol. i. p. 77, with which we shall close our extracts : 88. As soon u, the meeting of the General Assembly takes place these resolutions thus proposed shall he transmitted to it„ as well as those which had been put into execution, to be deli berated on, and decreed in the forms of Art. 8.5. 89. The method to be pursued by the Councils. General of the Province, in the labours and in the internal and external policy, shall be axed by a regulation made for them by the General As sembly. ''' r ,.' = This Day were published, In One Volume, Bvo. Second Edition, price 10a. fi d. bda. SERMONS;--Bv ROBERT GORDON, DID. ~, .. Minister of the new North Church, Edinburgh, late of Hope Park Chapel, St. Cuthbert's. . Printed for Waugh lines , and les, Edinburgh ; and Janies Dun clhi, .07, Paternoster.row, London. " Dr. Gordon's Theology is of the very happiest School, With ' strongly marked Evangelical Sentiments as its basis ; it is , urged with vehemence and discriinination upon the human conscience." —.Evurigelical Magazine, Dec. 1825. 1 . ~, " dislin _ We hare certainly met with few Preachers more . suished for clearness of conception, • accuracy of sentiment,' ell city of language, and power of reasoning, than Dr. Gordon. In these respects the volume is almost every thing that could be wished."—Congregational Magazine, Dec. 1825. ' " Thew are Orations, these are Arguments, worthy of a very high and permanent place in our Theological Literature.--. Eclectic Review, March, 18 2 6. THE ACT of PARLIAMENT is PEREMP TORY. The Dissolution of Lotteries is fixed, and must Close for ever on the 18th This Month. The general de mand throughout the Kingdom for a Farewell £30,000, in this, THE LAST OF ALL LOTTERIES, Cannot fail to raise the Price of Tickets and Shares considerably— . , . srtammedsate purchase, is therefore, advised. Use Scheme contains, for the First, the Last, and.only TiMe, iinet the tdikblishment of Lotteries, 1 SIX4BIZES OF £30,000, And every Ticket a Prise, ALL IN ONE DAY, TUESDAY, JULY 18th, (Tins ?awn); When all Lotteries End for Ever. MU*, itaghsras are on Sale, at No. 4, Cornhill, ad 'l7, Char : • ing-Croos, London, the truly fortunate Offices of BISH, ' Who Shared and Sold in the last Twelve Months, Five Prises of £BO,OOO I Four of £21,000 Nine of :£20,000 I numerous others 9f kl 0,000 ! 2,000 ! and 1,000, Sze. Alio, in the rat Drawing, 3d of May,'s No. 1,833 - Class B. - - £21,000! 12. No. 3,925 - Class A. T . , r • £2,1,00p And numerous Minor Capitals ! ' SUPERIOR FOOD for CHILDREN, IN VALIDS, and Others.—ROBINSON'S PATENT BARLEY, for making superior Barley Water in ten minutes,' and PATENT GROATS, for making superior Gruel in ten .minutes.,—The Patentee solicits attention to the following do. etnltellt • ' (CoPY4 Apothecaries' Mall, London, Feb. 1820. Sir-,4 have analyzed your Groats and Barley Powder, which hiving his 3lajetty's Lette r s Patent fo r the sole manufac.. ,turintof. the same, properly denominate "Patent Barley end Pater 4 t Groats." I have no hesitation in declaring them to be :,.i'gettuine 'pee:dint of the best Barley and Oats I ever sew. I ,CMaitler it it rtlblig advantage, and of great,importance in the 'Atutdichl world, that, by your Mode . of'preparatton, a valuable rnucilsginotte beverege and food may be obtained in a taw troinutes. , t I lily. also analyzed some samples—imitations of your wrtieleit-;--which art " warranted free from. adulteration thoo proounce to be compositions , of ditthrent meals, come.; fluently, neither pure Barley Water nor Oat Gruel can be made from them. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, RICHARD CLAIME, , To 141 i M. Robinson, Red Lion-street, Holborn. , she above. testimonial, tiont a' Gentleman who has ahead y sa r iICLTAI- the public much service, by exp osin g vari o us delete sloul mixtures and adulterations in articles of general consuMp. doh % added to the recommendation of the medical :profeasien t me.ste it unnecessary for the Propri e tors to do More than state, 9;.Ost tißrle are 'Aentuns Which do not bear the words, " Robin ',lolPatent,' the Royal Arms, and the signature of " Maks. : : FtVhaort."' • old r etail In I salters of l lb. and Canisters of by most re. ipsetable Druggists and Grocers throughout the kingdom ; and, wholesale by the Patent ee an d Manufacturer, Matthew Robin son and Lo.', No. 64, tied Idion-strest, Holborn, London :. wh o supplies the Sportin g NV or ld with an excellent Article for Hounds, Atc. Inc Patentee of the Prepared Barley and Groats having a considerable quantity of Offal or Waste Meal, which answers much better than the common barley or oa tmeal for feiding,Dogs, 84c. Noblemen and Gentlemen may be supplied in quantities not less than 1 cwt. at 18s., or at 16/. per ton. Cows, rigs, and Poultry thrive particularly well upon this Ines!. FEAST.—The expence of a Chinese feast is estimated at about 10,000/. sterling, but then i it is' not a simple dinner or supper, such as is given here, but open house is kept for a week, when the most costly and expensive viands are constantly in use, and it Is no VIICOIIIIIIOII thing to see a single tureen of their famous bird -nest soup, that dbes not cost less Ow SOW. or 600/. A Chinese Mandarin gives such a Seam about once in 14 years. IVb)NT NC.--W e at length reached the Col de PeaUß:te,, and saw Mont Blanc, the Ki ng o f Monti tains,l stretching away to the left, with clouds circling round its sides, and snows for ever resting on its heati. It was of immensity and eternity. Earth had l?eit Tea it, front it s b osom ; t h e " vast cerulean. h a d touched it with its , breath. It was a meeting of earth and; s ky. Other peeked dill's rose perpendicularly' by its aide, and a range of, rocks, of red granite, fronted it te,the north ; but Mon t Van e its e lf was round, bald, engn ng. ample, and N l * rti in its swelling propoon,— a huge dumb heap of matt er . _Th e va ll ey below was hare, without an objeet,--no ornament, no contrast to set it os',---it reposed in silence and in solitude, a world within " Retire, the woad shut out, thy %lima home." ',Mere is an end here of vanity, en li ttleness, and all transitory jarring wrests. You st en d, the presence o f the Spirit of the as it were, in Universe, before the Majesty of Nature, with her chief elements about you ; 3 : ---61:01td, and air, and rock, and stream, and mountain, are , brought, into immediate contact with ori tneva t Chaos and the grea t First Cause, The m ind h over , over mysteries deeper than the abysses at our feet ; its speculations soar to a height beyond the visible forms it lees around it. Y e t . <,, ALLA GIORWATA," or To the Day, in S vole. Saunders and Otley, 1826. On the !minim of the. Arno, we are informed, stands a marble palace, river the door way of which is inscrib ,ed the motto which forms the title of the work before us; to what the words allude has been a topic of much curious research and enquiry ;—and. to give a most satisfactory and authentic solution of the enigma, is the business of this tale; this is accomplished by means of no slight degree of romance. The descrip tion of manners and scenery is happily conveyed, and the characters in general well discriminated and ably I;ept up. The early part of the story we must con fess does not excite much interest; and the sentiment inay be somewhat too high-flown ; but as we proceed, the narrative assumes a more engaging form. The heroine is a, young lady of large possessions, to which she succeeds on the death of her father ; but excessively romantic, and from her situation, possess ing the means of indulging in that prop ens it y not . only, r in contemplation, but i n action. We are left for a considerable time in ignorance as to the date of the story ; but at length incidentally learn that its epoch is that 'of the conclusion of the crusades; and at a period when some degree of intellectual illu mination and freedcim of thought had begun to display themselves, in opposition to the enslaving superstitions which had become rivetted on the minds of the greater part of Europ e by the influ ence o f t h e Papal Power. The heroine 's father is in some measure a convert to the new opinions ; and the adventurous spirit of the 'daughter leads her still more cordially to embrace them., The narrative has therefore through out much of a serious, not to say religious, 'cast ; terspersed, however, occasionally with lighter scenes. It is very long before we come to any thing like a connected chain of events; and, when we do, it is still longer before we obtain a glimmering of light as to the meaning of the mysterious motto.. This, however, is so important a secret that it is by no means our intention 'to let our ' readers into it. The heroine's peculiar turn of , opinions, and those of her, noble lover , in accordance , with them, but in opposition to those .of his family, are the'foundation (of course) of•a series of perils and misfortunes; and the plot is chiefly interesting from the numbers of subordin a t e adventures, which it is. the means of introducing, and in whieh there, is eon, siderable spirit and variety; though, as to the natural or probable character of some of' them we cannot sty much. As a fair seecimen. of the descriptive and- senti mental style of the writer, we will extract the account of the heroine's visit to her own palace when in the. possession of ber enemies ' When Ildegarda left Siena, to indulge herself in a parting visit to her castle either loved. Volterra, the delightful freshness of the autumnal air, its invigorating elasticitycomparect with that of Pisa, 'seemed to inspire her with fresh 'hope and life . ; 'even the just cause eha had for alarm was for the moment lulled into foi 'getfulness. The enchanting variety . Of the scenery ; the tender recollections which crowded upon her at every approach she made to her own palace, all combined to throw her into that dreamy state of being, which places the material things of earth at immeasura ble distance, and makes them seem beneath the consideration of a spiritual intelligence. Arrived at the foot of the - terrace which conducted her to her favourite apartments, she endeavanred to enter the great iron gates; but they were barricadoed; and it Wes, a considerable time before she could - get any person to answer her repeated demands for entrance. At length a stranger came, and uncourteowily asked what she Wanted ? " I want to enter, and see the Palace." " T have orders to admit no one," was the reply. " Who save you those orders?" " Monteseudajo." An expression of indignation escaped Ildegarda " It was not thus," she said, " in the Gherardesea't time; the rites of hospitality were administered to all corners." " It may be to, but I' have nothing' to do with that ; I only know my orders, and I hive 'no time to parley with you ; so go your ways " Cottle," said Ildtgarda, " he persuaded, let me enter ; I only wish to Walk about for an hour or 'two, and' take leave of a place which is very dear to me, and which I May never: behold again." The loan stared at her, and then laughed. "'Take leave of a place !--why, the woman's mad-:-begoire r , and trouble me not." Ihlegartia saw that he 'was one of those rude creatures , who scarcely deserve the name of human beings; but there was yet a key even to hie feelings:, and she tendered' a piece Of gold M him. Ilia astonishment was great, as he took the offered bribe with a mixture ofaVarice and fear, scarcely knowing if so great a sum could be real; or the illusion of some witchcraft. Ile turned it over and , over, and at l as t, i n su ll en silence, opened the door. " There," he said, tos s i ng he r a b unc h of keys, " you may go all over the }Mimi and ground', for there' is nothing you can pos sibly steal." How did t his en artle . greeting sliiek the feelings of the unhappy fidegarde! Here, Where erowdeTicl knelt to do her homage— here, where the sweet breath of affection and of love bad hailed her mistress--a boor; diveited of the gentle courtesies of nature, in sulted and braved her. 4‘ It is time," she said, " that i receive these rebukes. I have been too much adulated, too much exalted ; I have forgotten the hand that p l ace d me in my 'station, and showered down benefit' upon me.l f o rgot my depend e n ce; I f orgot my responsibility; it is well, lam humbled even to the dust--I bow resigned. The viewless sword that Itlarinetla spoke of pierces nie. I remember her words—they were net hers; but rather the warning voice of she slowly wended the steps them prostrate Heaven which I disregarded." thi S t u l c e l c i l twoertehelidgergeaart"ens ttrhanoucgehltaislaks lay paused to look around ~ 1. vases and statutes Ay many of grew: rankly between the atones of the he • Her favourite anti breken ; the grill munchers around, as inhabitants were there except theism , if unconscious that any inhaln ovule, and bird* of night. avement ; the birdshwererseppfloreeskcihng; lied when she turned th:ve4,; they started away at d fla in 4 1 4 ' and hem, an d atsturned their un 4 1 1 : f ut e l lia o i t t rt ( ti t a h:i u n ra te b r e io r r ° , f s b erev ais , „PP r hoary at theday-light broke in upon t „ molested and dark abode. Fr"' the damp silleu d l ie vai nin cA ld e L lh g aled and ' it „ wee , evident that • no one had thought of Itinlig I a shutter and obtained suf., it was with some di ffi culty she opens' deso l ate palace, with fielent light to enable her to walk over b" . broke lia r he art rapid step, as if to assure herself of that which It e lin Fart to know. She sought every well-known clamber ni th ich n ief ; Slings of many were torn, as it appeared, in w slit t „l aces , some piCturee and ornaments were removed front .tur 4r r sw ay, others no. lying . on the pavement, tied together to be carried longer the xe , t beatio " More and more desolation," said lidegarde, her hear t, batin g tumultuously. as she passed [um . One aP artillent S° - al io • r and last of all when the stand W th e vest where lately trophies of her, f a g oteahatties, hot where, saw all was disout at. a few plumes, “ 101 0 of come of- calques co l ones wand tremulously to f th ul e ly ne to wl an Y t ip fr u o i,tted brette ; and one black bann , er 04 1411144 , h n- Id aga rdapansed. Intiaes away all' humeri leeldneOlit i e Said ; and a sublime sensation, mingled with awe, see med to give her that composure of apiritwhi e h ar i a , fmkt h egro w eas of aorroW, the ; eelf h • • or the -bamiattoo of e eaind chastened by the divine Iva I SONG. How blest to be that lady's page, And. live at her command ; To give or leave her soft message, Or glove her lily hand. How sweet to watch her meaning eye., And ere she breathes a prayer, Guess, and perform it instantly, Then read her kind thinks there. How blest to catch her raven hair, That lucky chance unties: , The beauteous mischief to repair, And touch the silken prize. t , What joy to place within her arms The lute she loves so well ; For, o'er it as she bends her chows, is" It seers my lore to ten. For, al her fingers press the strings, „r„ It yields a softer tone, Ifor , And from her touch divine their springs - t SOmtdt all . to earth, tiakW/I. But of these visions base ady height, Which pus in fair may. I'll he aololllo to dream ityt night, ,And sigh for all the Any. Let me but be that lady's page, I ask not &re nni fee To do her biddingill engage, Viliatiter that bidding be. It place my pride in serving her, My fire beneath her feet : .:11,1ve ar . id gfie..dewirtAkhet, „ e nd thin ,uihNi t im . - r a CONSTITUTION OF BRAZIL. ~ (From dot Coolatitutinstatl.) PROJBCT OF THE CONSTITUTiON FOR THIC EMPIEE OF BRAZIL, DRAWN UP IN THE COUNCIL OF STATE. 'ON THE BASIS LAID DOWN RV HIS IMPERIAL MAJESTy. DON PEDRO THE FIRST. CONSTITUTIONAL EMPERpR, AND PERPEWAL DtFENIXER pr . BRAZIL. (From the Natiossal Press of Rio Janeiro.) [Continued from our Paper of yesterday.] 64. If the Emperor refuses his consent, be will reply in the &Hawing terms :—" The Emperor will deliberate on the project to determine respecting it at a convenient time." To which th e ettamber shall reply, that it thanks his Majesty for the interest he takes in the tuition. 85. This refusal has only a suspensive effect; but if two suc ceeding Legislatures approve of the project,' and present it suc cessively in the same terms, it is understood that the Emperor grants tlis sanction. 66. 'The Emperor gives or refuses his unction in the interval of one *tooth from the date of the presentation. 67. It . he does not do 'so within the aboVe-mentioned time, this delay shall have the same effect as if he refused his sanction expressly.; But this refusal shall count to the Members of the Legislatures during which he may refuse his sanction, so that if he has re tied in the two preceding Legislatures, the decree roust be obligatory. 68. If !Elie EMperor adopts' the project of the General Assem bly he expresses himself thus..—" The Emperor consents." The decree is'hetreby sanctioned, and beComes the law of the empire; and one of the two autographs, after the Emperor's signatere, shall be deposited among the archive, of the Chamber which baa sent; and the other shall serve for the promulgation of the law by the Minister competent thereto. 89. The formula of the premulgation of the laws shall be conceived in the following terms :_" We, Don by the grace of God and the unanimous *probation of the people, Con. etitutional Emperor and Perpetual Defender of Brasil, make known to all our subjects that we approve of the following law (here follows the law, with its dispositions only). We command all Authorities to whose cognizance end execution this lati, belongs, to execute and cause to be executed, ;Laid entirely observed, such as it is conceived. The Minister of State Mlairs (here follows the title of the Minister) shall be charged with the execution of its printing, publishing, and correcting. 70. The law being.siguell by the Emperor, vised by the pro. per Minister of State, and sealed with the seal of the empire, its original shall be kept in the archives of the empire, and printed copies thereof sent to all the Chiunbens of the empire, to all the Tribunals, and to all places where it is fit it should be sent. CIIAPTIM v.—or TIM GIENEKAL COUNCILS OF Tut imoviNez, AND THEIR PICIVILROIS. 71. The Constitution recognizes and guerantets to every citi. sen the right of taking part in those affairs of his province, which immediately concern his own interest. , 72. This right shall be exercised by a Chambe r o f th e di str i c t, and by the Councils, which under th e titl e o f C ounc il -General of the province may be established where the capital of the empire is not. Each c ouno il.:.Gsneral shall eimaist of 21 Members in those provinces which are most thickly inhabited, such as Para, Maranhao, Cent', Pernambuco, Bahia, Minas-Cameo, St. Paul, and Rio Grand of the South, and in the others of 12 Members. 74. The elections shall take place at the same time, and in the same manner 4 , t h ose o f the . representativee of the nation, and for the period of each legislature. 75. The necessary qualities to be Members of these Councils, *re to b e , j es year , o f age , to be honest, and have a certain sub sistence. 76 The Members of the Council sh a ll Inert in the capital of : the Erovince.--Tbe first preparatory sitting shall he devoted to the newieetion of a president, Vice-President, Secretary, and Officers, chosen for the whole tints of the Sessions, and to the examin a ti on o f the correctness of the election of each of its Members. 77. There *hall be a Session of two month, every year, which shall be pr orogue d, h oweve r, after one month, if the majority of the Council so decide. 7s. In artier to hold a deliberation, it will be necessary that more than one half-the Member/ 1 be reliant -79. The Go venev o f t h e province, the Secretary, and Military Commander, cannot be elected Members of the Council. 80. Th e G overnor o f t h e province eltall assist at the instal lation of the Council-General; which stoat take place the Ist of CHATUR VI. OP ZGIICTIONII. DO. The nomination of Deputies and Senators for the Gene ral Assembly, and of Members of General Councils of Pro vioces, shall be made by indirect elections. The great mass of actiie citizens assembled together in parish meetings shall name the electors of provinces, and these name the Representatives of the. Nation, and of the Province. 91. Thai e have a right to vote in the primary elections, who are, 1 at, Brazilian citizens who enjoy their political rights. 2. Naturalized strangers! 92. Those are excluded from voting in the primary assemblies who are, lit, under the age of 25 year* (married men, naval and military of bachelors, and clerks in sacred orders, who e h a ll be 21 years old, shall have this right as if they bad attained their 25th year.) 2. Sons under thefsther's roof, not having a public employment. 8. Servants (not including, however, oEo...keepers, cash-keepers in commercial house., the servants of Royal residencei who no longer hear the white ribbon, and the overseers of farm, and manufactories.) 4.. Monks, and all those living in a secluded community. 5. Those who have not an annual income of 100 milreat (600 francs), either by their goods, industry , , thvir, emw . coerce, or employment. 93. Those,who cannot vote is the primary meetings of parishes cannot be elected themselves, nor vote for the nomination of any elective authority, national or local. 94. All those who can vote in the parochial meetings may be electors and vote at the election of Deputies, Senators, and Mein ben of the Councils of Provinces, except, ht, those who have not a net income of 200 milreas (1200 francs), from landed pro perty, thskinduatry, commerce or employment. 2. Persons en franchised. S. Condemned criminals. PS. All who can be electors are also capable of being deputies, tlt, the exception, Ist, of those who have not 400 milreas ,400 francs) net income, according to articles 99 and 94. I. • , aturaboall strangers. S. 'Those who do not profess the religion of the stat e. 915. All Brazilian citizens in whatever place they may be, are eligible in every electoral district as Deputies or Senators, even though they have not been born or resided there. 97. A regulating laW shall determine thi mode of electing and the number of DePuties, a due proportion between their number sad the population of the empire being observed. TITIA •. OF 'MI ILMUROII. CHAPTICIt I. 0? TEE 3100/RATIVIL ?OWE?. 98. The moderative power is the principle of political orgini ntim It is delegated to the Emperor alone, as supreme chief of the nation, and its first representative, that he may incessantly watch over the maintenance, the equilibrium and harmony of other political powers. 99. The person of the Emperor is inviolable and sacred: He is not subject to may sort of responsibility. 100. His titles are Constitutional Emperor and Perpetual De fender of the Liberties of 13rasil ; he is styled his Imperial Ma- Mt 101. The Emperor exercises the power of Moderativs. 1. In nominating the Senators conformably to Article AS. 2. In convoking, the General Assembly Extraordinary in the interval of sessions, when the good of the empire requires it. 8. In sanc tioning the decrees and resolutions of the General Aesembly, to give them the force of a law, Art. 62. 4. In approving and sus pending provisionally the resolutions of Provisional Councils, Art. 86 and 87. 5. In proroguing and postponing the General As sembly, and in dissolving the Chamber of Deputies when the safety of the State requires it; and in immediately convoking another to replace it. 6. In appointing and dismissing at will the Ministers of the State. 7. In suspending the. Magistrates in the CASii of Art. 154. S. In remitting or mitigating the punishment pro nounced against culprits by the tribunals. 9. In granting in cases of urgency an amnesty, which humanity as well as the good of the state may require. CHAP ft It. OF TIM ILITOUTIVZ I.OWI Art. 102 ! The Emperor is the head of the Executive Power, and he exercises it by his Minister, of State. Its principle pre. rogativee are—l at. To convoke the New General Assembly in ordinary on the Sd of June of the third year of the existing Le gielaturt,-2. To name the Bishops and to provide for emit stasticel beneficei,--43, To name Magistrates.-4. To provide for other civil and political employments.- - -5. To name the com manders both by sea and land, and to change them when the in terest of the service require it.-6. To name ambassadors end other diplomatic and commercial agents.-7. To direct the po neginiations with foreign nations.-0. To ms&e treaties of alliance, offensive and defensive, of subsidies, of commerae,bringing them after they are concluded to the cognizance of the General Assembly. so . far as the safety and interest of the State may per mit. If the treaties concluded in time of peace stipulated the cession or change of a part of the territory of the Empire, or of a possession to which the Empire he* a right, they cannot be ratified without having been approved by the General Assirobly.9. To declare war and make peace, making to the Assembly communications 'compatible with the interest and security of the State.-10. To grant letter" of naturalitstion under the forms of the lew.-11. To confer titles, honours, military orders, and. other distinction', in compensation for Wyk*. rendered to the State. The pecuniary grants shall he a l wa ys 'submitted to the approbation of the Assembly; unless where' they have been already etipulated for by law.—l 2. publish decrees, instruction., and regulation!, for the faithful exe cution of the laws.-11 .To dicree the application of the rums voted by the Assembly to the different branches of the public ad ministration. ---14. To grant or refitse his approbation to (Ireton of councils, and apostolicil letters and other ecclesiastical consti tutions, not contrary to the Constitutions of the State, making his own approbation precede that of the Assembly, if the question oerelroarees the ginenterettliiz,sixftiermtr security of of the state in the form preicribed by the Lonstitution. the Etnpero rs h a ll t a k e , b e t ween . 103. 'Before being proclaim e d, the bands of the President of the Senate, the two - Chambers being united, the following I swear to maintain the Hainan Catholic and Apostidie.religion, and the integrity and indivisibl ,i7 o f the empire, to observe and to cants to be obaerood the P°' iitical constitution of the Britailion nation , and the other lowa of 114. The provision, maintenance, and dowry above mentioned shall be paid out of the national treasury, through the hands of a Ma l jor-domo nominated by the Emperor, and against whom way be instituted actions, active and passive, respecting the interests of the Crown. 115. The national palaces and grounds at present in the poa session of Don Pedro, shall continue to belong to his successors; and the nation shall keep in repair the acquisitions and construe. tions suitable to the dignity *rid situation of the Emperor and his ; CHATTER, IV. or THE 311CCESEION TO THE JIMMIE. 116. Don Pedro First, by the unanimous videe of the people, Constitutional Emperor and Perpetual Defender, shall continue to rule at Brasil. 117. The legitimate deecendant shell succeed to the throne ac cording to the regular order of primogeniture and representation, the first line of issue being always preferable to any subsequent line, the next degree to the more remote in each line, the elder Miriam to the younger of the same sex. • On the extinction of the legitimate descendants of Don Pedro First, even during the life-time of the last deseembints. and In his reign, the General Assembly shall choose a new dynasty, 119. Nu stranger can succeed to the Imperial Crown of Brasil. 120. The marriage of the Heiress Presumptive of the Crown shell take place according to the will of the Emperor. Should the Emperor die while this union is in contemplation, it cannot take place without the approbation of the General Assembly. Her husband shall take no part in the government, nor assume the title of Emperor, until he shall have by the Empress a son or a daughter. cuAr. AZGENCY, DURING MIN OR ITT ES OR Tin ILL- NXIIS OV TIM ILIVIPIROK. 121. The Emperor is a minor until he shall have completed his eighteenth year. 122. During his minority the Empire shell be governed by a Regent, who shill belong so the family next of kin to the Em peror, accordicg.to the order of sueerseirin, provided be shall be more than 20 ye Of age , 128. Should the Emperor have no relation thee qualified, the empire shall be governed hy a permanent Regency, appointed by the General Assembly, and composed of three members, the elder of whom shall be President. 124. Until the election of this permanent Regency, the' em pire shall be governed by a Provisional Regency, composed of the /Molinari of the Interior and of Justice, and of two of the senior Councillors of State, with the Empress widow pretiding, and in her ebeener one of the senior Councillors of State. 125. In cue of the death of the Empress regnant, her hue. band shell be President of the► Regency. J 26. If the Emperor, by any cause, physical or moral, clearly recognised by the plurality of each of the Chambers of the As sembly, be unable to govern, the Imperial Prince•shall govern in his place, if he has Attained his eighteenth year. 127. The Regent and Regency shall take the oath of fidelity, specified in Article 10S, adding a clause of fidelity to , the 'Empe ror, and an engagement to resign to him the Government, when he arrives of age, or when his incapacity create, (To be continued.) AN IHisri SCHOOLMASTER.--Itt the midst of his noisy mansion sat Phil. Sullivan, wielding his bitch as if it had been a sceptre, while his little subjects were ranged around on benches formed of sods, that you may still see along the wall. The fire, when any wits required, was made in the centre of the apartment, the fuel being furnished by each scholar daily bring ing a turf with him. The door was formed of stakes, interlaced with wattles, a loop of which thrown over a crooked nail, served the purpose of a lock, and a rude table that the master sat at, was all the desk in the school. As they cattle in et the (lops', the urchins were obliged to make their beet low, by drawing,back the left leg, catching the tuft of hair that hung over the titre. head, and bringing their stiff necks to the precise mathematical turns that constitutes politeness, whilst Phil. kept sonietimei talking English, sometimes Irish, to suit himeelf to the compre hension of his pupils. Of the manner in which be accent het*, f t: l i it i o g t re hEi t e l t r , e a t e h t l o i l an s ‘ w,hti'ljeceah i s leather britches, that only reaching half-way down his thighs exposed his red tneasled legs, tome stand up here on the eehle, and let the boys hear how well you can say your letters.'l Pat mounted with great confidence ; but when him pine, by being raised into the light, became more distinctly seen, " r Übba boo twin, murder!" exclaimed Phil. "where have you been wid that face ? why, man alive, you've, been kissing the prate . L pot, and your hair too stinting' up for rice like the bristles of a fighting pig. Is there no water a in p the , stream ? and it would have been no great trouble to draw your . fingers through you hair any how." Pat very composedly lifted up the tail of his coat, and spitting upon it, gave his face a wipe that left it streaked like a branded cow. There now," said Phil., "blow your nose, and hold up your head like a gentleman. What is this, (trams," said he, pointing to the first letter of the alphabet. Pat scratched his head. " You don't know what it is; smell blame to von, for your mother keeps you running about:after the cows when`you should be at your herein;" but look tip at the couples of the house, and try if you can't remember it. " A," said Pet. " [yet Imtsrt it d itu O iid n t e ( ; :pae W thiii nt : t p ; g oei nnuut, t r ethheiw:niotatil it e , t.. f i‘,lr t uo h pri e asttri t: t e lb x erae t o ede o raw n: im ; again. " What do yon call the big tly that makes the " H." Went g s to era tur}xrsr, Phil. to hit was ge t ting glia.jt,tainighonouotnoftpheateiaeir7,e,,Ttuavithinsa,S ou ,it h ; : f im i i" g df ittheer " 01" cried Pai r clapping his hand. said Phil s 'met . B ew r the r t r l i u t 4 e: g ti h e N , ► t t h i t i t h i i i c a i k s b a l : v d w a m:o r n: t : i i:o!! aibuityl. l a v e t t i i p o r4 rl tine to til >tt word wAat. .t to o eke'?" Mick WAS 110 t; " you tray d i ° ,, lvn on '.7 iiiin Pat he was spelling A hi ft s J Pl s it y l, 43 , ur s o o w ni n lds fat, but (corm cure about it. - " - yr , • . , of • i re r e prolaunc a ionj when say tat wil?"-Sc'ene; don't you say.:Ple and 844 4, 1 oi l mantes Lift ire irsind.